davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03
ceUHTT oOmmI@IsSEx's PROcEED.

MS
STARTS. Mar 2-The Beard Of Coat
" CemnssssaneF~ net To regular session.
Pre- est Cos n - onefs Alexander AllsF
p. = Wilkes md J. Y. &esA
Tue arst basiaeaa IN order uas 10
ssiAet = liss Of psrssns 10 serve ~ Ggane
ard Petit iarors during tbe snsaiag
year. Foii0wsGR u the Essai;
oRAxD yunaKs.
A. Ammunds. Firss ward; n. AndsE-
soa, white River; Watssn Atlep, FRS
Ward: y. Y. Bait Farst wart; Il d.
Burke Ttassiils; n Bsrsos. Duwam
ish; p. Brennan. R=atcE: O Beek1sn.
Thisa " lard; ". A. coepsr. OsoeolA; s.
z Csoueh. Third WARD; n Camuines.
Waite RlveF; Y. n. Ctsucy, ntusviile;
John ConHinRham. Second Narei D. b
DAVIS. Black Dis@ond; George Z liott.
SeveAstis: J. Z. Coed, First Ware; b.
4. O q linEs. S@~onA ward; J. b. Gsis-
wsl1. Third Wsrd; ". n 0iassd,
Third Ward; J. 69Se, SlaaRhter; Wa
O oa@sysF, sgas1 sioase Franz
Grtfas. FIRST Wsrd Tees. Hoskins.
Cedar River; Gee. Hanseo. tuuAHtsh;
P-ssf Hay, Rsuton; J. c. Hslms. First
" HEt4 - IL AAAG4Al W. NlAtAAA v NJ =
WI Han. Ssoond Ward: TT HAlptn.
Third Ward; 7. D. H'nekiey. laird
" ard: Ansoa Harris. rannydale; q.
ysrseasen. Dasauist; J. O. yAnicks,
~anAk: AdoiBh krnRR, -; Peter
kauRf, FIRST ward; q kennstl. ktFst
WnrS; J. % MsDeruots. second wAFd.
Thos. McIsAasel1n. Newcastle john
MsSrafb, fhtrd Yard ". l. PFestea
Foarsh Wars; I'm Hines. Dasamish;
L. smith, OscsalA; p. sufta. eQzsk
Alan Test. HeaRhion; q. Traeer,
slaughter; J. NJ ThemAs. SlscGhsss.
WaoStrg. Gsuen River; L Noodln.
" soSi1Vills-
rxrT1 EUaoEs-
Charles Benson. Third wGrd; James
/ CsFtssiausoa. Dawamist: O. W. c ~
dsS. Bisek D.znsnd; MSsesel Costello,
/ Waite Rlvsr, Edgard Deal. third
wara: Fraak Dora. Sswc&stls; n
Giore, Flra Ward; Aaxastus HavsF-
saup. sauuyaAie: J. Mills. BiAsk DiA
| saud. JOIN Morri-. CsaSF k5ver. Iehn
/ Nsisan. Eeas. Alfred 0isen. slaughter,
Il q. Pbalips. salmon BAY: Q. Il. kip
/ ~. Seonnd WAr6; CbAFlss Sastsn. ksa
/ ton; - ssrskes. ga&nits; G. ssDp
sun. Greez haver; y. q. SscnsoreAkSr.
l Firss ward: AIbsri SaStsiis.f1rsa NaFoi
VI. A. ssoss. ssco1d WaFe; John siat
terry, FirSt Nsr6; Il. Z. Sso-y, laird
Wara, A. & Sslzbdss. Seeand Ward. G.
I @ sasin 9ex. sseuna Ward J. 8 spasR-
( saAa. Ssc01d ward Geo. W. Seos1.
/ Faarsh ward Osts S@ith. Secosd
Nasd; D. ". Trsat. Third Sardi 2. c.
Troxsil. FtFsi Ware; feoDas Herr
I Fiaek Dis1se4; & y tia, S~eo1d
were; 4 vgn DsssntsE. Whste 4 vsf;
I A. vslhass. laird &ar4i J. ~sit4sss.
/ { Oar RVzFi o. WaisoG. sabny3Alsi
Ia 81. NsfHsi. YGsk1as d. Ntatsz,
el4azns-F. w. W. WsrdsIl. Dau1@sse;
/ Rab~st sooalz, Grse1 ksxeF. tsessKs
woaa, Ras4ani ". w. Wnite, s@ea1d
ware; Fr4rk Waioe. reocna W4rd
las eel ssosa4 wAse. RossFI
y IBsAcAs. cesons WsreI So-s1A 4
NeAlssy. Fs1rtb WsFo. @0ea ltrao
Fuzr4e WNfSg \ ( ssas3sT, 0NRs
sac A. ~ k4xlsiia fstsf Ware
asss<fess sssAsAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03
FIEEnEs,s ELGcTIox.

Iss slsSsi0u uhica toak piso% 10 this
eiJ Tor TIE sslee4ioH 81 Ceisf % Tie
fGs DeVarinsui Zoe the sesaiRR year
Vaa hOtiy sostssts.d The candidatss
sefe bath sstivs Aad sBsisra erensn.
~ Qstlsst vas FOREMAN % Ce1pang
Ne | aoe great fsvuFlta With kis con
ssnf, vsiis ar. ksiiaRg. be oepoaent.
oas esee Ohisf o. tse depArtmsrt f0r
we yrass and y gensFsly pnp1lsE 9Th
~ @ssaseFs ~ lee eep4rtnznt. 1bs
lneeds Ct the rusp3etive candidates
sefGea esFHessiy ard Vel FER thsir
sevosisss AID nutwtthEAndiEE the IN
senesa feit aad manifested Aznucs tie
ssse0ss. ths nesi - fseiinz prevailed
" e7assst vas veFy close. An8 every
ste@&n Sas in41ssd 60 vsse who aoaiA
y ssacasd. Nrithsg candidate felt sars
- es stscia1u wheg zee polls eiose3
Sea nsitesF kEew vhsa ths rssait wU1ie
= satil ne lAss vote wss eouutea. I've
saa1fcd snt afty fouF vatss wars eAss
sos see eAn -iaases. - foliswss
! ~ 81 = sitosaz --- ..-.-.-...--- II
- N43s<d 80 --as .. cd. ... 90 --... -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

NJ Cases % TEsUE-Ths sitter
afSs fas G-errs II. Miller zovsd he
seSfi Yesterday fos ssAnSs Of vssas
: q sa41aor ~ 'hsgr gaclloo sta . les
= s1a4avIts. Tas pru@-eatian act tks
~slea Ssst eozatxf EfH4sTfts fren
~t every pssespet 10 ~ c51nty,
~ soF esuei1sluu x tie srxu@~ass the
$50 = SssFF~iea tie a2asia1 bas agderes
49, tes sstors far zee tFsAi 81 tee sasa
srisekss fr0a kasSNp e0asts. Tee
"a g tes eas go So d6Sn saF Tuss-
~ Hey SIS, - 9 S'eio / a -. iH
- aas1tltE co tbs k6dAsst4 fos Q
s1ss&s & vu1aE Cnisf 1asxtea goaes
"a sccA&cs 10 essagllnsent t1a nsWs-
gsefs &c = ssEt e,Acnses rnszhef "
t.ec tesy I'D eoz n%nted % Be Z scss
= t~s s~ss psssisrs - ed szfnR tae
tssSFFs q tie - sstkl
a-sss-i=s seszss'
Sc RESTLESS ssssss ExAsg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

when Ia search Of Faiment for man
% boy mind voar P's asd Q's. Conse
aud zee our - snits. Taey are worth
kla IoKTAa a STNaERNAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

SynonymO1s terms Oomplets SUE
csss and three ssAT saFsaparilla. spSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

u1. sKsrtsftT { a.u sAfsaEags, tAs
slsss MSS Fsssssl -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS
NssasF's wharf, foos - MN
street, seattle.
GEORGE KELLY, PrspRasaor.

DOu.KRs BUILT or ALL pEscRTP
-apstr11R enAs - shnra nse1eA- taI
NJ rs PKTsgo. LATE or say IRAN
w cisco. respeeEfnI1y informs TIE lA3tea
q 6esstie and VI tnifg fsax she has -
suna6 ksr b ssns=s q dreu an6 cicak
EAktng two eoogz nortA % tks Yc1ng
Ness Caris1SAa Asnoctaklnn bGi,4fBg
whEre Sc % prspArn4 % make wrnlktnG
Ts6ing ball wn141aR ~ mSmr9fnT E1ita.
"a a. tie iHbrs q sEyirs HawinR Id tkfFs
u-evs ysAFs' sxpsrtezes II tse s4HBssH.
81. / sAaH Rfe hssF im9fes saass Ars3sSs
rs Tnsestvasea AasA sglsl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

snArTLE. May 2-Ths Beard Of Coat =
" Commissioners met To regular sesaion.
Pre- eat COB n - onefs Alexander AllsF /.
p. ). Wilkes md J. Y. &esA
Tue arst basinea IN order Us 20
elect = list Of psrssna 10 serve ~ Grand
ard Petit iaTsFs duFing tbe snsaiag
year. Roil0wsaa 10 the Rssait:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

&mn1 BsfaFa ~ RmrFfa BssAer-A
ssaaes - ne Rsesa-Fws Pzrs8ea
EeEAgnE Fsg anA ARzlzsa 81
hswe1 Re4 E1zx PFIxanexes-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

Tk.00o yds Of lawn 81 -. ouiy Al cur
stores. 1oKLAs a SENaMkMAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-03

zee nsslsgs lssas ggAsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
An Aged Woman Knocked Down
and Instantly Killed,

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
team belonging to commission dealer
named Evans, doing bushes at 800
Tenth avenue south, ran away. On
Franklin avenue, near Fourth street,
the horses. which had become detached
from the wagon, struck and knocked
down Mrs. Ole Olson, living at 1O6
Third street south. The neckyoke of
one of the horses struck her on the
head, fracturing her skull, and the an
imal tripped upon her PROSTATE body
and fell upon her, crushing her terribly.
By the time people who witnessed the
accident could reach her she was dead.
The horses were running at furious
rate of speed and the force
with which she was struck must
have killed her instantly. She was
the mother of eight children and was
63 years of age. A son, who is minis
ter at La Crosse, had just arrived with
his family on visit, and what was ex-
pected to be happy family reunion, is
thus suddenly changed to scene of
mourning. Coroner Hill will hold an
inquest this morning over the remains
at Gleason & Byorum's undertaking
rooms, when the circumstances concern
ing the runaway will be inquired into.
There were several other persons who
barely managed to get out of the way of
the horses. Peter Noel had very mar
row escape, as the team was almost upon
him before he saw his danger and
jumped aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Thomas Dana & Co.have sued Walker
d Simpson to recover $500 for merchan-
disc purchased.
r. 81. Taylor has been attached by
Lesser Franklin to recover $500 on a
promiSsory note.
II. S. Branham has begun an action
against Martin Ferrant to compel him
to make good a real estate contract.
Emma A. Rourke has secured a YER
dict for 500 in her suit against the CITY
to recover damages for injuries received
by falling on defective sidewalk.
Long & KEGS, the architects, have
begun suit aginst T. T. Peet ct al. to re-
cover 500 alleged to be due for making
plans and specifications for house.
George II. Rust, J. d. Muldoon and
others are made defendants in an action
bugun by John J. Barbian, who wants
them to give him possession of lot 5.
block 8, in Gates First addition.
Before Judge Hicks yesterday was
begun the suit OF Nancy A. Salter
against Kate Murphy, Frank Murphy
and VERONA Murphy, to secure an &C
counting of the estate of Ann Salter
and to recover s9,195.37 alleged to he
due. Ann Salter died in 1877, leaving
considerable property, some of which
was the Home hotel, on Washington
avenue north. This property she held
on a five-year lease, paying an annual
rental of $500. There was a heavy
mortgage on the place and since Mrs.
Salter'S death the plaintiff has had to
pay it. 1t is held that the Murphys. to
whom the property was left, should
pay the interest and take up the mort
cages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
AT THE HOTELS.

E. M. Mills, of st. Cloud is at the Nicollet.
Mrs. II. G. Stone, of Saltwater, is at the
West.
G. W. Curtis, of Alexandria, is at the Ma
tional.
VIC. Sherman, of Benson, is at the st.
James.
c. G. Boutelle, of Washington, D. c., is at
the West
George M. Smith, of Duluth, is registered at
the Nicollet.
"A. F. Terris and wife, of Brainerd, are at
the Nicollet.
Charles R. Henlage and wife, of Chicago,
are at the West.
Walter B. Lee, wife, child and nurse, of
Kansas City, are at the West.
Miss B. F. Lang and Miss Sarah Solomon.
of Oregon are at the West.
James Compton and II. s. Cole, of Fergus
Falls, dined at the Nicollet yesterday
G. w. and F. c. Van Dusen and C. H.
Chadbourne, OF Rochester, are at the West j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

paper has announced his intention of
docking every reporter who gets
"sceoped." Perhaps he hopes by this
means to retrench q recent fine he had
to pay.
"A prominent st. Paul Republican pol
ltclan said recently that Minneapolis
would have only one election under the
new plan, l. e., having city, county and
state officers elected together, or it
would prove so unsatisfactory that the
city would rise en- masse to have the law
repealed. But If it is a Republican leg
islature the whole city en- masse would
be no argument.
OILS every other day and thinks up
schemes to boom his new paper. He is
now bordering suitable name for the
paper.
"a Hennepin avenue sign reads: eve
sallicit the patronage of the ladys."
W nat is the matter with the materOn-
eye?
pit must be consolation to certain par
tles to know that the new ordinance re-
latlng to the construction of theaters
does not apply to buildings already in
the course of construction.
The Tribune was once sued for libel
because it announced that man ar
rested for fast driving had been found
guilty of diSorderly conduct. When the
cause came to trial Mr.. Blethen very
ably contended that fast driving was dis
orderly conduct. In view of this he will
probably not object to the publication
or the item that he was found guilty of
dlsorderly conduct in the municipal
court Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
THE BISHOP TEST.
A Highly Successful Experiment
in Mind Reading.


An interesting experiment in so-called
Christian science was made by A. j.
Seymour yesterday afternoon, with Mr..
Forbes, of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company's vaults, and two others
as witnesses. The gentlemen were to
conceal some object wherever they
chose, and the professor" was to lead
them to it. Having left small pocket
knife at the residence of Mr.. Brewster,
PALS Stevens avenue, the witnesses re-
paired to the Office of Mr.. Seymour, who
was awaiting them. The scientist at
tached his left wrist to Mr.. Forbes right
with copper wire, and by means of
this communication he at once
told his visitors the correct number and
street to which they were going. They
then took carriage, MIR. Seymour and
Mr.. Forbes being still connected with
the copper wire. The experimenter
being securely blindfolded, the lines
were placed in his right hand, and with
only an occasional Swerve in the street
the blindfOlded man drove the horses
directly to the house. Entering, he led
Mr.. Forbes to a small piece of bric-a-
brac on the wall, from which he took
the pocket knife. Connecting himself
with an acquaintance of the family
whom he did not know the mind reader
told the name, Brewster. The expert
ment was regarded by the witnesses as
q complete success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
SAID ON THE SIDE.

Taylor Shafer, of the Oshkosh Team
We thought we had a sure thing, to-day,
and got left.
Manager FOSTER have spent SO tel
egraphing to try and find the where
abouts of Murphy, but have not heard a
word of him.
A. j. Blethen-I acknowledge the
corn, and the cigars are on me. Help
yourself.
Aid. Mills-In a certain sense the
council can control this street car COM
pany in the interest of the people, and l
believe in doing it.
&C. Prof. p. ClauSen-Artistic efforts are
/ the children of mans genius; and he
E loves them second only to actual chill
dren. Of course it pleases him when
they are appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
DEDICATED TO DUTY.
Formal Opening of the New North
western Hospital.

~ ~ Va tAAO ANo" AVA cAA"
western Hospital.
The formal dedication occurred, yes
terday, of one of the many eleemosy-
nary institutions for which Minneapolis
is noted. 1t was the new Northwestern
hospital, built upon the land at the cor
ner of Chicago avenue and Twenty
seventh street, donated for the purpose
by l.. NJ. Stewart. The exercises were
simple and transformations. During the
day the building was thrown open to
visitors, and many ladies took advant-
age of the opportunity to inspect the
premises. Mrs. DoriluS Morrison, and
Mrs. DR.. MarStOn received the guests in
the parlOrS, which are made fragrant by
flowers presented by Mrs. r. j. Men
denhall, while light refreshments were
served by the young ladies of the aux
Hilary society. The present building is
but the west wing of the proposed
structure, and really but half of it, the
plans contemplating two wings con-
nected by series of corridors. The
materials are brown stone trimmings
and red brick. The building is three
stories in height, the upper floor being
devoted to nurses in the training school,
children's wards and to storage. The
second floor is taken up with general
wards, the nurses refectory and rooms
for private patients. The first floor is
handsomely furnished, and includes the
parlorS, offices, the cOnvaleScentS' din
ing room and drug and linen rooms.
The entire building is light, airy and
commodious, and is furnished with all
modern appliances and conveniences.
Wards have been furnished by Mes
danes W. d. Hall, J. NJ. Robinson, w.
II. Dunwoody, n. II. Winchell, Joseph
Dean and II. G. Side, while Mrs. DR..
Kimball and Mrs. Morrison have fur
nished the lower dining room. Mrs.
T. B. Walker has donated many things,
and the rest was accomplished by the
generous provision in the will of Mrs.
w. nj. Harrison, leaving the hospital to
be dedicated free of debt.
The services were very simple. A
Scriptural reading by Rev. c. F.
Thwing was followed by a dedicatory
prayer by DR.. j. II. futile. Mrs. T. B.
Walker, president of the hospital, gave
an interesting history of the Institution,
and the exercises closed with prayer by
DR. Van Anda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded at
Ihe ONCE OF the register of deeds:
1t and land in sec 10, town lS, range
221; D. Dayern to II. L. studley. 900
Its 10 and 20, blk &, Meeker Island
Land d Power Co. to John Tiernay. L 600
Its and 4, bk 16, Lemon d Newell's
add; II. II. Van Cleve to Z. B. Nichols1 200
1t l, bk ~, Mill Co.'S ad; X. w. Watts
Land in st. Anthony city; MINI Loan
q Debenture Co. to Minnesota d
Northwestern Railway Co. Ill, 421
Bk %, OLIVE Park add; X. McRae to D.
Land in sec 20, town %, range "a; job 49,
Pratt to A. III. Schiffbauer. $50
1t 2, blk 19, Washburn Park add; Ii. II.
Miller to NJ. L. Miller. .................1,0 900
1t II, blk 5, Ramsey, Lockwood and 9th
ers' add; A. c. Carpenter to S. c. MILL
man -. 1850
1t 1, blk 4, Monroe Bros add; D Algee
10 b f. FOgleSong. .................... 900
Its and 8, blk II, Browns subd: CIV
Kite to E Atherton. ....,...........2.5 $500
1t IS, blk 2, Chicago Lake Park add r
c Haywood to A Leck. ...............2,5 $500
Its 13, II and 49, blk 2, Hegman, Rid
way g. CO.. add; G \ Brown to E
Its and 5, blk 4, Lemons add; NJ
Lennon to E j Williams. 600
1t s, blk u, Blaisdell's rev add; w B
Roberts to Melvin Grimes $500
Lt7, blk II, Bell & Wagner's add; C
Seheig to L E Kelly ...............6,5O 500
Its Is, 10, 20 and 21, blk 3 Manages
sup: Adm Latin to Lars A Phil
brick. Observation-Disclosures. 2,64O
1t 8, blk l. Bakers Second add; Jesse
Adams to H Ingham. .........'.......1, 500
Lt7, blk IS, North Minneapolis; b
Kinney to L D Barnard = 4. 33S
North 12 1t z, blk %. South Side add:
Hanna 5 Ruden to Z II Steele. 1000
One unpublished deed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Twenty-Five minor deeds, less than
Sl,ooo each. ..........-.....9 ,44S
Total number of deeds 45 49,. $50, O35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11

In a little scarlet kirtle, a"
With dewy sprig of myrtle, t.t
She comes tripping from the dairy
When the dawn begins to peep %
Where the snowy lambs are skipping
And the swallows gaily dipping
: She stands with dimpled elbows
can see her in my sleep.
How her rosy fingers twinkle
As she milks!' The tinkle, tinkle
In the milk-pail is delightful,
/ could listen all the day.
It sets my heart a-futter
just to see her pat the butter,
For she rolls it and she pats it
In wildly witching way.
TITS sad to see the lasses
Frown upon her as she passes.
But she gives her maynard curls O toss,
The saucy little sprite!
She knows the laddies love her,
For they never fail to hover
Like bees around an apple bloom
When Polly comes in sight.
Samuel Minturn Peck in the Home Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Municipal Court Notes.

For reckless driving yesterday A. ].
Blethen paid fine of $40, and j. w.
st. John, Charles Wrens and Joseph
SINISTER paid S. each. M. S. Taylor was
acquitted of a similar charge.
The trial of Frank Brown, charged
with having beaten Westwood TolliVer,
was continued to the 31st inst.
Fritz BOhan and George NJ. Mann,
selling liquor without license, were
dismissed. G. S. Gleason, larceny, dis
missed. William Dittman, selling
liquor without a license, continued to
June %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Free Excursion.

Daily free round trip excursion to St.
Louis Park, the lovely new suburb. Go
out and view the improvements being
made and buy a lot and double your
money. The lake scenery on the route
is fine at this season of the year. Take
the $3.50 train via the Water Lily line.
Depot corner Third street and Fourth
avenue north. The Minneapolis d ST.
Louis railroad is the line of lovely lake
scenery, and st. Louis Park is it's finest
suburban point. Call at $50 Temple
court for tickets and information. f.
ID. Dibble, agent, residence at the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Fisk Jubilee Singers.

1t is important that the people of Min
neapolis should not cOnfound the orig
inal company of jubilee singers who
are soon to appear at the Grand opera
house under the joint auspices of the
W. G. Il. U. and the Associated chart
ties, with other companies, as other
companies have counterfeited their
name or adopted name very similar to
theirs for the purpose of confusing the
public mind and reaping benefit from
the reputation made by the original
company. This company has not before
been heard in MINNEAPOLIS or St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Another Driving Accident.

Horace West, contractor residing at
200 Fourth street northeast, had mar
row escape from a horrible death yester-
day. He was driving on Nicollet ave-
nue. and when near Fourteenth street
his horse became frightened at a pass
ing motor and ran away. During its
run the buggy hit fence and the con-
cussion threw Mr. West out under the
front wheels. where he was caught by
the shafts. which had broken. He was
dragged along this way for short dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
The Divorce Mill.

Papers in the divorce suitof Raymond
Holman against Anna Heilman were
filed in the district court yesterday. The
parties were married in Luidbergh, Aus
tralla, March l, 1878, and some years
later removed to Minneapolis and went
to housekeeping at 91S Sixteenth street
northeast. Mr.. Heilman alleges that ON
June 4. 1886, and prior to that date, his
wife committed adultery with one AID
Wolf. There is one child, and this Mr..
Holman wants given into his custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Higgling Over the New Building
Ordinance.


Ordinance.
For some reason the ordinance regu-
lating the manner in which opara
houses, halls of amusement, instruction
and entertainments should be built.
which had passed its first reading. was
taken up and picked to pieces, and
dozen amendments offered. The
changes were not radical, however. and
the ordinance stands virtually as re-
ported by the committee. Aid. Cloutier
explained that the ordinance did not
apply to buildings i'm process of con-
struction and for which permits have
been issued. Aid. johnson offered an
amendment making this provision more
explicit. Two motions to POSTPONE ac-
ton on the ordinance were voted down.
Aid. JOhnson's amendment car
ried. Aid. Cooley offered an
amendment providing that any
changes ordered by the building in
spector be subject to the approval of
the city council. He explained that the
ordinance gave the building inspector
absolute power to order any alterations
and there could be no appeal from his
decisions. The amendment was carried
and Aid. Dwyer moved to strike out
instruction. in the title SO the ordin-
ances would not apply to schools: car
ried. Aid. Cooley offered an amend
ment taking. away the power granted
the building inspector and his assistants
to inspect the buildings of any time. He
intimated that the building inspectors
might take advantage of this provisions
to secure free entree to entertainments.
His amendment was lost. Aid. Lave
renee got in his amendment limiting
the ordinance to opera houses and thea1)
tiers, so as to exclude churches. This
was lost. Another motion referring to
the ordinance to the city attorney was
offered by Aid. Cooley and lost. The
The ordinance, after some more dilatory
motions had been made and lost, was,
adopted as amended by a vote of 2fi to &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
Strainine the Point

The case of George W. Mann, charged
with selling liquor without license,
came UP in the municipal court yester-
day, but was continued one week, Jury
trial being demanded. Mann had al
lowed his license to expire, and did not
make application for a new license
within the specified time, owing to over